Q: I live in ? and are searching for a whisky called ? where can i buy it ?A: AWA.dk is a none selling, none profit whisky academy. For price, info etc. check our links to Whisky-shops or distillers

Aging :

Q: I found an old bottle of whisky in my cellar is it drinkable ?A: Whisky do NOT mature or change while on bottle. If not exposed to exteame heat or cold it should be drinkable.For other hints check our Whisky glossary

How old is awa.dk?

The website was established 28th of february 1998. So in 2018 we celebrate 20 years going strong. Members more or less drinking whisky since 1984... so lots of knowledge.

Q: The newsgroup is about scotch whisky. No?A: The newsgroup is about scotch whisky, yes.

Q: Is whiskey spelled with or without an 'e'?A: I think you just answered your own question there, mate. Q: I don't know how much water I should add to my Ardbeg 22.A: Send us your bottle of Ardbeg 22, and we shall return it filled with what we feel is an appropriate amount of water.

Q: The Ardbeg 22 you sent back to me is now perfectly clear, whereas before it was amber in color--what gives?A: The newsgroup is about scotch whisky, yes.

Q: What to do with the Loch Dhu?A: Word has it you can do the Dhu in the dumpster.

Q: What's with that funny perfumy taste with the Bowmore 12?A: What perfumy taste?

Q: How many ice cubes should I put in my Glenlivet 1961?A: The history of the guillotine goes back well before the French Revolution. The French doctor Joseph Ignace Guillotine (1738-1814) was supposedly the one who invented the guillotine, but a machine similar to the guillotine had already been built in Germany, England, Italy, Scotland, and Persia. The guillotine itself wasn't just the machine that was used for executions. When it was used in Germany, England, and Persia, the guillotine wasn't used in public or for executions. It was used on the farm. It was an axe which was used in slaughtering poultry. So basically, the guillotine was invented or had been used by people who were working on farms. Designed to make execution more humane, the guillotine quickly became a symbol of tyranny during the French Revolution. Victims were placed on a bench, face down, and their necks positioned between the uprights. The actual beheading was very quick, taking less than half a second from blade drop to the victim's head rolling into the waiting basket. However, debate rages over whether the quickness of the execution was humane or not, as many doctors put forward the notion that it could take up to 30 seconds before the victim lost consciousness. That piece of gruesome news would not have worried the crowd, which continually called for aristocratic and royalist blood to be spilt. An estimated 40,000 people have already lain under the tumbrils to die under Madame Guillotine.

Q: How much Mohr could a Glen Mohr Mohr if a Glen Mohr could Glen Mohr?A: You have clearly had one dram too many.